Monday, July 30, 2012

Differing Tales?

One news outlet on the sub-continent says:

"India's animation industry has immense potential to grow and it is estimated to grow to USD 2.9 billion by 2015 from the present USD 1.8 billion," St. Angelo's Computer Education CMD Agnelorajesh Athaide said ...

On the other hand ...

The Indian animation industry is expected to touch $470 million by 2015, according to the FICCI-KPMG Report 2011. ...

So somebody is maybe wrong? (Or doesn't have his story straight?)

But one thing is certain sure: animated movies do have an audience in India:

... Ice Age 4: Continental Drift 3D has garnered the largest ever opening for an animation film in India. ... In fact in some markets like Bangalore and in the South, the 3D flick has opened even bigger than Kya Super Kool Hain Hum and Hollywood’s much hyped The Dark Knight Rises, with the local dubbed versions doing phenomenally well. ...

Oh no. NOT bigger than Kya Super Kool Hain Hum! (What the hell's happening here?)

So we know that U.S.-made animation goes over. But stuff produced in India we're still not sure about.

2 comments:

Woodpeckie said...

Computer education in modern era is an integral part of any college course in a country.Development nations like India, where higher education in India meeds to inculcate computer courses Delhi as its best bet.Being the capital, it would surely hallmark the way for more and more aspirants & global attention.

Woodpeckie said...

Computer education, a vital part of higher education in India, is indeed a profession for the new generation. Today’s internet savvy generation is using their newly acquired computer knowledge not only for educational and professional purposes, but also for social networking.Students studying in the city also understand the relevance of computer courses after 12th in Delhi when the city is face of India’s global identity in education.There is no dearth of computer courses after 12th which could be basic computer programs like Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word to any programing language.

Site Meter